Sentence examples for payment stations from inspiring English sources

Finally, based on our results we identified five main methods to address evasion as alternatives to more dedicated fine enforcement or increased inspection; (i) increasing the bus fleet, (ii) improving the bus headway regularity, (iii) implementing off-board payment stations, (iv) changing the payment system on board and (v) changing the bus design (number of doors or capacity).

Networks and other station owners have been on a collision course in recent years, especially over the issue of the networks' payments to stations that carry their shows.

Comcast could toss a lifesaver of sorts to the broadcast business by supporting per-subscriber payments to stations, or so-called retransmission agreements.

However, that is changing.Thanks to improvements in "near-field communication", phones are beginning to morph into wallets with all the necessary links to bank accounts and credit cards—so users can make incidental payments at stations, convenience stores and elsewhere merely by waving their phone near a terminal.

Even more worryingly, thanks to improvements in "near-field communication", phones are beginning to morph into wallets with all the necessary links to bank accounts and credit cards—so users can make incidental payments at stations, convenience stores and elsewhere merely by waving their phone near a terminal.

And as far as collecting payments, pay stations that count people when they go in and make them pay to get out seem to work just fine for the vast majority of lots more so than using a metal box then paying someone to walk around and issue excessive fines.

The 2004 money would be a down payment on two stations, costing $20 million each, and lawmakers told NSF that it must document that NEON doesn't overlap with existing federal facilities before they would consider funding the rest of the $391 million network.

Mastercard has also signed on to help with a pledged $6.5 million to be the system's "exclusive payment sponsor," equipping stations with "PayPass Tap & Go" functionalities.

The result is a complicated web of contracts and payments among radio stations, collection agencies, record labels, composers, musicians and their estates.

Representative Conyers said he hoped to hold Judiciary Committee hearings this year on what he has called payola: promotional payments to radio stations, often channeled through independent consultants.

Tempus claims that the DECC is unnecessarily locking in customers to a possible total of £2.5bn worth of annual costs by prioritising payments to power stations rather than demand reduction schemes.